The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1871, Page 10

10 EUROPE. (mm The Trial of Yietor Place in Paris for Embezziément of Public Money. UE CHICA) FIRE AND THE NONGY MARKET FRANCE. the Ex-Consul of Oharged with Em- Public Money=First Day’s ’ Paris, Oct, 12, 187h, A dense Orowd yesterday flea the narrow hall of ‘Che Tenth Chamber, anxious ¢o witness the trial of the iate Consul at New York. The following are the main fads in the-case:—The credit opened ia New York for the Gonsul amounted to 84,146,600f., or sboutseven millions of dollars. He is accused of Raving purchased, without orders, 6,000 Snider rifles, ata cost of 584,000f., which are useless; of having purchased 5,700 Roberts muskets, with Cartridges, ata cost or 592,000f., and which are also regardedvas'valucless; of having illegally paid him- ‘self & Commission of two per cent, the gross amount of which exceeds 600,000f.; of hav- ing c“ilected, indirectly, under the name ‘of CRanuvitean commissions from one to five per cent, amounting in the aggregate to 360,000f.; of Raving added, or caused to be added, to the in- ‘Voices @f the house of Remington, twenty-five cents per afm and per thousand cartridges, and of having paid those Qusified invoices at a cost to the State of 872, 000f. These are tve:charges to answer which M. Victor Place appeared yesterday before the Correctional Tribunal. Place, York, THE COURT OPENED abont hal&past three in the afternoon, M. Place presented himself to the Court attenaed by M. Rivo- “tet, nis cgunsel. His brother, Monseigneur Place, Bishop Ff Marseliles, was among the audience. The President of the Court immediately proceeded to in- Lerrogate the accused. EXAMINATION, PRESIDENT—You are accused of abuse of conf - ence to the prejudice of the French government; ‘What bave you to reply ? AccUSEP—I am ready to reply to the questions ‘which the tribunal may choose to address to me, I Rave awaited with great impatience the day when I should be able to give you complete explanations of ‘the facts with which I am reproached, PRESIDENT—Since when have you been in the consular employment ? ACCUSED—Since 1839. I was appointed Consul Generai to New York in 1870, PuaesipENT—When the war broke out the French government charged Mr. Remington to purchase muskets, They thought it necessary that a certain surveillance should be exercised over those pur- chases, and thought they could not have that better done than by their Consul General at New York. You have been instructed to inspect the various purch ases and effect the payments. AccusED—In providing arms three circumstances are to be observed—the purchase, the xing of the price and the shipment. The choice and purchase of the arms were outside my province, which was limited to expediting the shipment. ‘The Committee on Armament told me they counted, for that pur- pose, On my energy and intelligence. If I had had but to verify imvolces and pay there would have becn no necessity for that Bpecial co-operation, In the ctrcumstances ‘wherein the country was placed what was most @Meeded was to ship the arms as rapidly as possibie. In less than three months I have shipped 450,000 muskets and 64,000,000 of cartridges; but I have ever been charged with the duty of verifying the guality of the arms or munitions shipped.’ " insist mpon that poiut, because, without desiring te fauuch ‘Oul into bitter mvective, 1 am bound to say that the mussion confided to me has been singulariy mis- represented by public opinion. It is generally be- lieved that all the purchases of arms have been made in America by the Consul General, and that Bil that is sald of exaygerated prices and arins of Daa quality must be lald to the charge oi the Consul General. 50 much so_that at Bordeaux, when they wauted to disarm the Sational Guard, it was said 1¢ ‘Was not worth wiile to piace tn our arsenals the arms purchasea by the Consul of New York. I there/ore deem it essential to define clearly tue daty devoiving upon me—namely, to ship the arms witi the greatest possinie rapidity. I have done go in the maidst of peculiar difficulties, My role did not go beyona that RESIDENT—Do you claim you were not obliged to examive the invoices? ACcUSED—1 examined them only to ascertain if the shipments conturmed with the vills of ladiag. PRESIDENT—And you had not to contro! the com. “Jnissions objected to? AccusED—On certain supplies the commissions ‘were indicated; on oihers not. Mr. Remington PresipEeNtT—In that way, then, jad five per cent ou all the tavoices AccusED—Not in every instance. The first invoice ‘vi Mr. Remington for 59,000 muskets, entided to a Special commission of fye per cent; for the others Hotbing especial was indicated, 1 was bound to Recept the prices made by the house of Remington, gud tl had only to verily the material side of the trapsacuion. PRESIDENT—The Ministry does not reproach you ‘With Daving badiy performed that part of your duty, but with having paid with Freach money sums Which France did not owe, That is not all. Had you not a broker associated with you? Was that guite necessary’ ACCUSED—Most absolutely necessary. Icouid not leave my consulate, and an azent was necessary to mec who could go to the /urmishers’ aud iook aiter the material side of my duty, PRESIDENT—1 understand, That broker did the greater part of the work. AccusED—Yuat is not absolutely true. My airec- ou was unremitting, Several times a day I took account Of what was going on; but since Il was Kept in iy oflice by a labor so coustant that T had Bearcely time to write a letier I was obliged to have a colleague, who has alaed me, I must say, in ‘the most eificient and honoravie manner. PRESIDENT—You are reproached with having Bilowed him a commission of oue per cent. AccuseD—I acknowledge the fact. PRESIDENT—That Commission amounted to 323,000 Bnd some francs, Wich France nad to pay over Bnd above for your iact. What agreement bad you ‘Wito this Mr. Chauviteau? AccuseD—That agreement stipulated only a com. Mission of one per cent, The custom of the city of New York for that kind of service 18 to allow two ganda half percent. That was why I objected to Mr. Chauviteau’s receiving, in addition, another commission ox certain supplies. PRESWWENT—That aiso is a clause im the accu- ®ation, for you were putting that broker in a false Position In regard to persons Whose supplies he was ae ‘to Control and verify. He received from pota ides. Accvsep—I acknowledge that the amount of that Commission of one per cent was enormous, iu Coil- Bequence of the extent of the business, but I have an observation to make. The mode of remunera- Yon by commission is the most usual in America, In thet country the amount that the commission May produce is never regarded, but the value of tle wervice rendered ix. The usual commission is two and 4 half per cent, but in view of tue importance 1 the business | reduced it to one per cent. Tuen 1 negotiated an ordinary rate at an inferior rate. In regard to the gross voval it Was Wrong to translate jt into French figures, A dollar in America is about ke a franc of our money, 80 much so that they pay $2 an hour for a carriage In New York. PResibent—And the Remington commission? Acctssp—Onve more, Wat did not concern me; My orders did not apply elther to the quality or price of the arts; all | vad to control was tue ship- ped @u operauion (lai did uot cover any unlawiul javors, The PrestpENT—In addition to the commission Spoken of, Chauviteau received @ commission of Lve per cent on ireights, AccusED—li was not in addition to; It was out- fide. There Chaaviteau Was nol acting as my Agent, bul as a suiporoser. PRESIDENT—Yes, but it Was France that paid, and it is au abuse of confidence the more with wich you arereproached. According to the custom in America the captain, on the conirary, makes a ais- count of ive per cent, which 18 divided between the broker and the Lreighiter, instead of taking ac- count of that reduction you have, om the coutrary, exacted an overcharge, AccusEp—Tuis is ine first ume I hear of a dis- count by)the captains of vessels, I kuow ab. lutely nothing about it P JDEND—It is also alleged that the freight paid by you was foo much, Mr. Remington patd irom feventy-four fo seventy-six sluillings @ ton, while ou have paid one hundred and ten shillings; so diat With the suppiemeutary comimisston paid to Coauviteau, thé government has paid two hundred pnd twelve tiousand francs more Jor freight than Would otherwise wave been paid. ACCUSED—The accusation states the case badly. I would aimost say Wat bad faith was maniest. In orjer to com; iwo freigiting operavions they should bot be concfuded 1n the Kaine conditions as fegards Ume, loadiitg id rate of speed. I have ried by Meamers, such as (he Transat- gvars ex) antic, and if one compare iny charges with those of the Transatlantic Compwny, It will be seen that I have saved to (he govetusyent about three hunured eine Phusbext—That ig pot ail. You have, be- sides, given to the captains —N the Erie and Ontario s voass of hve hundred doers cach, By whut Palovssp—I pray you to coysier tue olroum- > stances. To jaickly was an ob; \nave done pial a aone witha cab courage him to drive quickly. PRESIDENT—We DoW arrive at another point in the accusation, that af incidental expenses. Be- sides the commissions I have called attention to, you have added @ charge of twenty-five cents, & quarter of a dollar, for each arm every thou- sand cartri vered. It appears that this novel commis#ion was distributed as followa:—One- vhird to Mr, Re) ie two e Consul and Mr. Chauvil to perfectly comprehend that Matter the history of it should be known. The first supplies wherein the twenty-five cent suatge op @re those of October, 1870. Pre’ 4 who had received an order for 50,000 — ld muskets, asked me for a considerable I found the demand a strange one, and onthe 4th of October asked instructions, by tele- from the Committee on Armament I re- on the 8th of Octover the following Gather to devote yourself exclusively sft ts fn Fon iden aut medium and by the instruction of Lecesne and Remington, to correspond directly by despatches hose instructions will be law to entire of Transatlantic stea: ‘and keep away all competiti On receipt of Sar despa tch I gave the advance ) of t a asked, about 1,! DOL. Un ‘October 21 Spire Drought me his four invoices, Whereon @ premiuin of twenty-live cents PRESIDENT—But that should have struck you. You knew that the house of Remington was already receiving 4 commission of five per cent, guaranteed by the French government, on all ae of arms. You should not have acceptéd any others from It, AccusRp—It did, in fact, attract my attention, I asked explanations from Spire, who told me he was authorized by the Cominittee on Armament, PrResipENT—Then if he had asked filty per cent you would have paid it? You Knew well, moreover, that it was a supplementary commission you were imposing on France, AccusEp—Spire said he was authorized to receive those incidental expenditures. The Committee on Armament was intormed of it on the first shipment, and has neither protested nor objected. Since had gull a great deal of money to pay Mr, Reming- ton, I would have been able, on the slightest ln(ma- tion, to retain a portion. Mr. Rivolet read a despatch addressed by the ac- cused, under date of October 22, asking a remittance of funds “ior payment, commission and incidental expenses’? (faux frais). PRESLDENT—The incidental expenses are the dis- bursements, in ordinary terms, and not a uisguised commission, The accusation goes farther. Chau- viteau received, under that head, up to November 14, 161,232f It is alleged that he shared with Bes That appears trom deciarations made by lessrs. Spire and Remington. ACOUSED—Do you believe, Mr. President, that I have any need to reply? PRESIDENT—I am neither to believe nor not to be- Neve. Iam in the presence of the acpositious of two witnesses, AccuseD—It is one and the same testimony, and the judge, at the prelimiuary examination (juge @instrucuion), qualified it_by the proper term of Jalsenood. On! 1 am calumniated enough. [t was said in the tribune of the National Assembiy that Chauviteau’s commission was for me. is such a thing to be permitted’ If] were to say that ona supply of sixty-five mitiions’ worth suca a one had received a commission under the name of Reming- ton 1 should be considered a slanderer, and yet— PRESIDENT—Tuat is not all, The accusation points out other commissions received by Chauvitean amounting to $2,500, in order to obtain from the Consul payments due to the house of Remington. AccusED—T'hat is unlikely, since I was in advance 6,872,0001. with the house of Kemington irom ihe beginning o! the transactions, PRESIDENT—We now come to the commis- sion you have received directly, It was two per cent, and produced 602,824f. You kuew well that consulates never receive commissions, ex- cept for the purchase of tobacco, AccusSED—In that matter there are two things to be looked at—the amount and the principle. From the commeacement I understood that the amount of the consular commission would be exaggerated, but In regard to the principle I Lave a precedent in my own career, When I was at Naples | negotiated an afair for the Minister of War, who wrove to me that 1 was eptitied to a commission of two per cent. PRESIDENT—No trace of that letter appears any- where, The Minister of War did in fact write to you to congratulate you and recommend you for the Cross of the Legion of Honor; but that 1s ail, Accusep—I regret that that document has not been found in the archives of Naples, where | Jeftit. PRESIDENT—You made your tommission of two per cent count even on the insurances upon the lreight, Where you had dispursed nothing, even on the cost oF telegraphic despatcnes, and even on the commission to Chauviteau, ACCUSED—I]t was not I who made the accounts, It was the Vice Consul. He made up his account from all the payments I had maile. Presipent—You yourself paid yourself, without even waiting for a reply irom the government, vy two dratts, which tne house of Rothschild dis- counted, Since then you have reimbursed a portion, but you retained 63,5001. Why did you make those dratts? You were anXions to take precautions, AccusEeD—I cannot admit that exoression. I was among the first to recognize the excessive amount, and that is why I left the Consular commission with a banker to be held at the disposal of whom it might. concern when the accounts should be audited. I had to pay indemuiti-s to certain employés of the Consulate for extra work. 1 drew checks for those indemuities, but they all remaimed, except one, in the hands of the Vice Consul. PRESIDENT—That does not explain why you paid yoursei{ In advance. ACCUSED—I was told to pay myself. PReESIDENT—The Committee on Armament charges you further witu an abuse of confidence in the pur- chase of muskets without orders to the amount of ‘Sf. AccusEp—General Kératry had asked for 5,000 Spencer rifles. There were none to be had. Other kinds were offered as excellent. 1 believea 1 was acting for the interests of the government in taking them, The muskets have been at Brest since the month of November, acceptance of them having beew reiused. At this stage of the proceedings the Court ada- journed, ENGLAND. Tho Chicazo Disaster and the Money Market. {From the London Times, Oct, 13.) Attention im the city has been almost enurely con- centrated on the probable consequences oi the fire al Chicago, which seems, bott im its financial and commercial bearings, likely to prove more disas- trous than auy ever Known in the world, Aituough the estimate ef loss to the extent of £100,000,000 may Al first sight appear preposterous, those who are ac- uainted with the place wul, trom the statement that the half of the city, including the entire business section, had already been burned, while the flames were stili unsubdued, appretiend that It may ve found to involve less exaggeration than ts usual under such circumstances of wiia excite- ment. The extent of derangemeut which must in- evitably ensue, and which will make itself univer- Baily 1eit, will, it 18 believed, be much greater than most persons yet conjecture, Chicago, with its population of 300,000, was the grand cenire both of the export and import trade of the West, and te culamity has occurred at a season When that trade was approaching its height About four hundred thousand tons of shipping were, directly or indl- rectly, engaged in it; twenty-four lines of railway ineet there, and from two hundred to two hundred and fifty trains daily arrive and depart. ts traffic in graip, lumver aud provisions tar exceeded anything known eisewhere, aud, while iis granaries and yards were thus filled, ite magnificent ware- houses were stored with the manufactured gvoas and articies of domestic luxury received from Europe m return for these riches. It was now just the time for the grain shipments to be most active previous to the close of navigation, and, on the other hand, for the autumn supply of Man- chester, Lyons and other goods to be concentrated by the wholesale houses for the wants of the deaiers irom all surrounding parts. Hence it is a question how far New York will be affected by the fatiure of Chicago to pay for these goods; and, again, how far Manchester, Leeds, Lyous and the otuer manutac- turing towns may be anected by any diMcuities at New York. On the corn market such influence as it may exercise will, of course, be favorable to our dealers and bad for the public, As regards the provision trade its effect may be less important, as the ime for meat packing begins with tne No- vember frosts, und the quantity im store as yet may, therefore, have been small. oe, serious With the disturbance to be occasioned in trade May be, In many Cases, the financial consequences, ‘The large insurance offices of New York, Boston, HarUord and elsewhere will be called upon, more or less, to @ crushing extent, and these institutions will be obliged Lo realize In a proportionate degree Weir holdings in federal and State securiues, ‘ihe Same Will be the case with the life oitices which Dave made advances on bonds and Chicago mort. gages. All the bonds and shares of tne railway Companies converging upon the city must likewise temporarily sufer from the prospect of suspended wafic and the impoverishment of the people, and the shares of the Illinois line, the Ene Mne and others have consequently been sold to-day ata decline of pearly £3 per share. Sul, In the midst of all the confusion and loss, it is necessary to bear in mind the vigor and elasucity with which the Am au people meet and repair every adver- sity. The consequences of the two fires which would represent & ro) 3 i af including stock tal_of from £10,000," be the value of nen ts nig conten, ‘or ‘* £20,000,000 an x from New York, we observe, giving even figures. Even as thus ret, ‘the loss 1s very seri- ous, and is quite likely to cause some The insurance Compan eg here are arranging to pay at once what they Gwe—in the case of the North British and Mercantile Assurance alone, over £400,000—an.4 the transmission of such large new sums at a ‘ime when we are likely to pay Ame- rica » great deal, must con! te to derange the exchanges. The American insurance companies gus resort to the sale of securities, which wilt also d to draw money from this side ,a surplus in the New York market naturally causing an overflow to Europe. Altogether a sudden parent of probably IM £10,000,000 to £15,000,000 lew York is likely to aftect us here, when we remember especially the engagements which have been entered into in con- bape ee the wend : loan, aa, even the cago would probably have caused itue disturbance, but coming at the time it does, it may be more than enough to turn 8 doubuul WAITING: FOR THE DUKE. The Latest News from Madelra—The Prince Not Yet Due. The information published in the daily Journals Yesterday that the Russian squadron was at Fun- chalon the 6th of October (according to. the oMcial despatch sent to Washington) accounts satusfac- torily for the delay in the arrival of the young im- Pperial tar, to whom we are waiting to do honor. If he did not leave there until the 9th inst, it 18 not likely he will be here for a1ew days yet, and, in the meantime, where necessary, some little adaitions and elaborattons can be made in the matter of the reception. There comes a wail from the fleet that is now lymg off Sandy Hook that the Execu- tive Committee have mvited none of the wives of the commanding oMcersa_ thereof, about in the same tenor that it was stated all the consuis and representatives of ioreign nations had been ignored in their calculations. But this is more a matter for the United States govern- Ment in their reception to be tendered at Washing- ton. The present is an invitation to be tendered to the Prince by the citizens and the military of New York, the latter more especially having made the most extensive and expensive preparations to re- ceive him with dignity and respect. There are some who doubtless feel disappointed on account of having received no invitations, As regards the consuls, there are, it is believed, about forty of these gentlemen in New York, and allowing each the privilege of taking two ladies on tne boat would give an addition of one hundred and twenty. Take {ty naval and military oMcers and their ladies, and this would give one Lundred and fifty more. In fact, neither one, two nor three vessels Would be suiicient to carry the company if the committee had acceded to the requests of all those who have applied for gratuitous tickets. It 1s belleved that every mem- ber whose name has been published has paid $100, and this may, therefore, another reason why they have not sent their invitations abroad quite so plentifully, ‘fhe committee have a heavy task be- fore them, and will have to be on the “hop” so long as any portion of the programme remains unex- hausted; but there is tule doubt that it will be, on the whole, the most ioteresting and satisfactory series of amusements ever offered to the royal iriends of the United States, Tke American Reception Squadron. Another day, and that a Sabbath, rolls over the reception fleet to the chill piping of a wind from the west-nor’west, and still no Muscovite. Every- thing Jooked bright as a new pin at inspection yes- tesday morning, so far as equipments are concerned; but there was that within which passed all show in demonstrating a decided internal blueness, Anxiously from lume to time the quartermasters level thelr glasses and sweep the offing only to turn away with @ monosyllabic expression of dis- gust upon their lips and a secret prayer in their hearts, As before &nnounced some dozen times, sng is in readiness for the reception, The guns are loaded; the bunting ready at hand to be spread from masthéad to yardarm; the band iv master of the Russian national air; the fires are banked and the pilot on board, The Russians are the next and only necessity to set all these things off—feet, guns, flags, band, engines and pilot. The proposed capture of the young Grand Duke hy the Reception Committee is taiked over here with some animation, The young scion of the nouse of Romanoff has been en- trusted to the care of the Russian Admiral, and the committee should not forget that they must first obtain the permission of that guardian betoze they can >ring him op board thelr lady-laden steamer, It is tolerably certain, however, that there will be every disposition on the part of the Russians to meet the desires of the citizens. There 1s one other point in which the committee have not up to the preset shown a necessary dis- piay of courtesy, The ball to be given at the Acad- emy of Music will of course be graced by the pres- ence of the officers of the Russian fleet, and it 18 Ob+ vious that the same courtesy should be extended to the officers of our own squadron, ‘the reception on the part of the United States government is emphatically im return for that given to Ad. miral Farragut, and it will be curious if, as at present sceius likely, the oticers of our navy are forced either to purciase tickets or Jet the matter go by default, Of a certainty they have done most of the waiting for Alexis and should reap at least one night’s reward for a bleak three weeks cum around the inhospitable shore of sandy 00 Correction, By a typographical error in our list of the mem- bers of the Reception Committee in yesterday's HERALD the name of Mr, John Jacob Astor appeared as “John J, Nestor.” O'CONNELL, THE LIBERATOR. Lectare by the Rev. Father Hagerty, of Cork—The Victory of the Swordcsmen and the Victory of the Gownsmen. A goodly assembly of the best representatives of irish Americans was gathered ljast evening In the hall of the Cooper institute, to listen to the last of the lectures tn this city of Father Hagerty, of Vork, Ireland. The lectures have nad for their object the realization of money for aiding in the erection of A CATHEDRAL IN CORK, and thé substantial manifestations of sympathy with this worthy project have been thus far very liberal. The audience last night showed tne ut- most degree of quiet attention, and at tmes its appreciation by frequent but not boisterous ap plause, The meeting was presided over by the Rev. Father Quinn, of St. Peter's. Several promi- nent individuals were on the platform, among them O'Donovan Rossa, ex-Juage Connolly, ex-Head Centre William R. Roberts, Warden Brennan and the Rev. Fathers Hartnett, Barry and O'Leary. The lecturer delivered a very entertaining and instruct- ive sketch of the character and life of Ireland’s pat riot barrister, Daniel O'Connell. There had been TWO GREAT EPOCHS in Irish history to illustrate the eMcacy of the swordsmen and of the gownsmen (the soldiers and the lawyers) in the strife for Irish liberty, One of these epochs related to the time when the hardy Northmea—the Danes—came trom the North to seize first on the fairest portion of France and afterward to overrun England, From England these Danish kings m succession had sought to crush Ireland, ana for two hundred years the Irish ro had re- sisted, often hurling the invaders back into the sea, ‘Then there came THE GOOD FRIDAY, the 24th of April, 1014, when, with the battle axe clenched firmly in Irish hands, @ great and mem- orable victory was won by the Irish peopie. The second victory—that of a wheman, @ lawyer— Was gained on the 13th of November, 1829, and by Daniel O'Connell. For two hundred years England had tried to rob Ireland of her faith, It was the task of O'Connell to wring emancipation from England, It was a heroic efort, and it required a hero to make it He had the qualities necessary to guide the people of Ireland—cuitured, brave, clever. He had gained the greatest triumph ever gained in Irish history. He closed by drawing a comparison between O'CONNELL AND WELLINGTON, within the past thirty-ive years have devastated the basivess portions of New York were encountered with a prompuiude which soon effaced their traces; aud ata later period a like visitauion at San Fran- cisco caused a still greater development of indoini- tiple energy. Hence it is some satisiaction, in the midst Of the preseat disaster, to predict that what- ever may be Its magnitude there will be nothing more astonisiulig in connection with it than the way in which the sufferers will effect the work of restoration. Effect of the Grent Fire in Chicago, [From the London Econowist.} The loases by the great fire wiich has nearly de- stroyea Chicago are probably very much ex+ aggerated, but the most sober reckoning must still yield a very hign figure. The telegrams tell us that 00,000 people Lave been burnt out—that is, about the thirtieth part of the population of London—and this may lead us tosome notion of what the loss must be, The rental of London 1s nearly £30,090,000, and Of & thirtietu part, £1,009,000, Which we may, per- haps, safely assuine a3 the minimum rental of the real property destroyed in Chicago, the destruction having been Jargely in the basiness part of the © Whereas the above thirty millions fur Lonaon tne cludes the Jess valuavie suburbs, At from ten to Aiteen years’ purchase again the million of yental both Irishmen, so different in their lives, He then expressed his gratitude for his kindly receptuon and for the help which the Catholics nere had given to the accomplishment of his mission, THE OLD SUNDAY STORY IN NEWARK, A German Lady Attempts Suicide Witt a Razor. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon great ex- cltement was occasioned in Lillie street, Newark, in consequence of @ desperate attempt at suicide by a German woman named Cather. ine Egger, residing at No 6% She had just inflicted a severe wound in her throut with a razor and was about drawing it across a second time when she was seized by some relatives and secured, Her case is not hopeless, The cause of the rash attempt is not Known. “YACHTING NOTES The yacht Columbia, N.Y.¥.C., Vice Commodore Osgood, passed Whitestone yesterday, en rouie tor Newport. ‘The yacht Alarm arrived at New Haven on Satur- dey, fom New York. to vo into winter anartera, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, QUTOBER 30, I871.—TRIPLE SHEET MURDEK IN JERSEY CITY. A Man Killed by a Police- man’s Bullet. A Sergeant Fired at by the Alleged Murderer— Statements of Two Police Sergeantsp—What a Saturday Night’s Carousal Led To. ‘While the alleged culprit in the Hoboken murder case ig on the eve of his trial in the Court of Uyer and Terminer at Jersey City the peopie of the latter city are startled with the announcement that another murder has been committed in their very midst. ‘This time the alleged murderer is not one of the night marauders that infest the city, not one of the lawless gang that confront honest men with boldness and defiance in open day, but a mem- ber of the police force, whose duty was to protect, not to destroy, life, As neariy always happens, the bloody deed had its origin in a barroom affray, HOW THE MURDER WAS COMMITTED is briefly told. On the corner of Clinton and Oak- land avenues, in that section of the city known be- tore consolidation as Hudson City, stands a lager peer saloon, kept by William Gutt. In this saloon ‘was congregated at hal{-past one o’clock yesterday morning a party of six or seven persons, who were not very scrupulous about infringing on the Sab- bath, and whose last thoughts were about their church—if any church knows them. One of the party was a young man who was occupied during the midnight pour in playing bagatelle, The repeated draughts of liquor began to tell upon him, and as he clamored for more the landlord began to feel he had w troublesome customer in his hands, The youth would have liquor wether Gutt liked or not, and the latter was equally positive he should have none, This was the issue which provoked a con- flict. Sitting calmly ata table was a man named Henry Nolte, whose tide of life was fast epbing, though he knew itnot, He was a neutral spectator, but the fight between tne others was to COST HIM HIS LIFE, The young man was, after some persuasion, re- Moved from thé saloon; but he soon returned. Just as he stepped inside the door he hurled a stone at Gutt, striking him on the head. There was a rush after the assailant by all the spectators, one of whom was Charles Harned, a police oficer abiached to the Third precinct, He was not on duty, but le carried his revolver. He joined m the chase, and in rushing down an alley way fired two shots in rapid succession, one of which took effect in the back of Henry Nolte, near the spine, THE BULLET PASSING THROUGH THE LIVER in a nearly horizontal direction. The unfortunate man was nevertheless able to ruu back toward the saloon, but as soon ® he reached the outer step he fell. Sergeant Van Buskirk avd Dr. Bird, the police surgeon, happened to be near the place, and they carried the wounded man into the saloon. Every expedient that medical skill could suggest was a| ply d; but Noite lingered on counting the hours presence of his whe and three children, at his home in Beacon avenue, till hall-past eight o'clock last evening, When he breathed nis last, In the mean- time Harned was secured and locked up mm the Third precinct station to await the verdict of the Coroner’s jury. SERGEANT VAN BUSKIRK’S STATEMENT. A HERALD reporter cailed atthe Third precinct station last evening and obtained the following par- ticulars from Sergeant Van Buskirk:—Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning I was coming down Qakland avenue, when I heard some noise. I met Oiticer Harned, who was talkiug to a man and @ woman. I said, “Harned, what noise is that.’ The moment I said these words he darted ott, and I pursued, I had on my overcoat, which pre- vented my running very fast and for a long distance he kept fully seventy-five feet ahead of me, When I got closer to him he turned around and fired. The bali passed directly across my Ccoat-taiis, Suddenly he turnea into an alleyway, where I saw two Other men running. Harned raised is revolver, pointed it direetly wards these men and fired two shots in rapid suc- cession. ‘I'wo men, one of whom I ascertained to be Henry Nolte, turned and ran up to me. I caught hold of him, and not knowing he was shot let him go again. He did not say that he was shot. He ran as far as the stoop, where he fell. Doctor Bird and I came up, and as we were raising Nolte he sald, ina very weak voice, “FOR GOD'S BAKE TAKE ME HOME TO MY WIFE.” We carried him into the saloon and found that he was bleeding irom a wound in tue back near the yon the bullet had evidently passed into the ab- jomen. SERGEANT VAN BUREN’S STATEMENT. At ear one o'clock this (Sunday) morning I left the Third preciact station house to go to ny round. When 1 goton the corner of Beacon and Oakland avenues I heard some one call ‘Police !"? I went to see what was the matter and found @ man lying on a stoop in Beacen avenue; those who stood by told me he was shot. I asked who shet him, and the spectators replied they did not know. I blew my whistle and Sergeant Van Buskirk came up with Ofmicer Harned. 1 told hin there was a man shot. He looked at the man and sald, “Why, that is the man I just let go.” 1 asked him who shot the man, and he replied that it must have been Officer Harned, who had fired two shots at two men running up an alleyway, and that this was ene of the men, Ofticer Harned was not on duty at the time, THE MURDERED MAN, Henry Nolte, was forty-five years of age and had the reputation of being a very peaceable man, inof- tensive and held in high esteem by his neighbors. He was a native of Germany. The alleged murderer is twenty-elgut years of age. He has been very reti- cent since his arrest. What the motive was for the shooting does not yet appear, His attempt to shoot down Sergeant Van Buskirk shows the biood- thirsty disposition which actuated him at the time Noite was pierced by the deadly bullet, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, Stabbing Affray in a Tenement House. Charles Denne and Henry Vanderhoff became in- volved in @ quarrel yesterday at their residence, 360 First street, Willlamsburg, over the respective mer- its of their quarrelsome wives. Denne ended it by stabbing Vanderboif twice in the back and then went to the Fourth street ‘station house with OMicer Simons, ‘The wounded man is not dangerously cut. Explosion of a Bottle of GasolineA Lady Seriously Burned. An acciaent occurred yesterday afternoon at 69 Yates avenue, between Myre avenue aha Stockton street, Brooklyn, occupied by Mr. Pelton, which will undoubtedly prove fatal. A gentleman brought over from Staten Island a bottle of gasoline, for the purpose of cleaning some clothes, and depusited it ona tabie. Inthe meantime Mrs. Pelton, unaware of the dangerous explosive character of the contents of the bottie, removed it to the mantel piece. It had been there but a short time when it exploded, set- Ung fire to the lady’s clothes and burnit most irighiful manner, pa Desperate Conflict Botween Policemen. Shortly before noon yesterday Officer Kelly was called upon to take charge of an intoxicated man who was lying on the sidewalk, North Fourth and Second streets, Williamsburg. While on the way to the station house the prisoner suddenly knocked the officer dowa and fell upon him, Both men being of great physical prowess @ desperate struggle for mastery ensued while they rolled on the sidewalk and in the gutter, A large crowd gathered to witness the contest, and, to their shame be it sald, they aided the prisoner by jumping upon and kicking the officer—even women taking him by tie hair of his head .while he was prostrate. The conflict continued thus for about twenty minutes, when OfMcer Abbott reached the scene, At this time Ofticer Kelly was covered with blood and filth, ani his uniform torn to atoms. He had previously broken a small rosewood club over his prisoner's head, but it did not subdue him. He was finally taken to the Fourth street station house, where he said his name was Jonn Smith, a native of Scotland and a mariner by occupation, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamer Ossipee, the Magship of Commodore McDougal, arrived at Talcahuano, Chile, on the 17th of October, VIEWS OF THE PAST. Citizens and OCTOBER 30. 1870—M. Thiers allowed by the Germans to enter Pari The Germans entered Metz...... The French government issued @ proclamation denouncing Marshat Bazaine as an “agent of te Man of Sedan,” and declaring that de- spite its losses the French nation would suil sland aganst its enemy. 1864—'Treaty of peace between Denmark and Prussia and Austria signed at Vienna, 1840—Great earthquake at Lante, one of the Ionian isies; Many persons perished, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Holsatia will leave this porton Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Uiice at half-past eleven o’clock A. M. Tur New YorK HeRALD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the morning. Aingle copies, in wrappers for mailing, 81x cents, THE MARYLAND JOOKEY OLUB. The Great Four Mile ae San er BALTIMORE, Oct. 29, ‘The great topic terest, it is the comin; inile boas face, berween Harry Bassett is te favorite at 100 to 40, ro SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ter New Yor -This Day. 6 28 | Moon rises...eve 6 32 459 | High water.morn 9 25 OCEAN STEAMERS, — DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF NOVEMBER, | Destination, Ne Nov 4, Nov 8. . Nov ll... a1 Glasgow. ‘Liverpool, ai sasha BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, feamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall Oct 20, with mdxo and passe to the Paciie Mail Steamship Co, "Oct 31, Mra Sarah & Lamoureaux, cabin passenger, died at sea. ‘teamship Geo Washington, 22, wite melee pod passengers, to H 00. eamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah Oct 26, with mdse and passengers to Livingston, Fox & Co. 2sth, at 1125 AM et 18, in re i passed steamship Missouri, hence tog eee Tor a iM same day, steamsdip H Livings- ‘teamsbip Geo Crowell, Chari REESE FLEETS omremes, bo, em night, midge and passengers, to GB Merrick. oe ors DO> ith Ship Asta (Br), Nelson, Calcutta, and Sand Heads July 24, bie mdse, to Munzinger & Pilzippio. Passed Cape of Good 2 ope Sepc 10, and crossed the Equator Oct 4 in lon 81 80 W; ad fine weather Syonghout the passage, Sept 12, lat 38 40 ton 14.25 Ba ke ship Sirius (NG), from Rangoon for ‘almouth, £5 days out; Nth, lat 2481S, lon 144, bark Jules de Boutaunay (rr), from Mauritius for Nantes, 32 days out Ship Wm Tapscott, McStoker, Liverpool Sept 15, with madsey to Jamon T Tapacott- Had stron westerly ales mont of the. pi Sept 20. Int’ 4695, fon 17 03, spoke shi Bruen Bear (Swe) from ‘Malden teland- Tor, Falmenth,e 2d days out, with most of his men sick with scu ry and ai piled him with provisions; Uct 4, lat 4519, lon 4 RB, brig ‘0, from London for Newport, ‘RI, 85 days out, leakin, badly, and was obliged to throw bd tons of cargo overboar hh Eeocddia NG) Walle: Rotterdahn iB aye eri a ‘enke, jar with mtlse to Hermann Baetjer,’ Was 19" days west of the banks, with strong westerly gal Bark Asia acon Furch, Edve & Co, noes Sober! jark Queen o! (Br), Smith, Shieids, via Queenstown site Ci meecag tay sor yteearmng eS rl “2 most A 19 sunita axiaeior ee rst pen ret Peers, Liverpool 61 days, with mise, to ‘Came the southern passage, and had rel painted white, with black kuops and a staff in the bung Bark Maddalena Seconda (Ital), Mozlia, Bi days, fa Dallant, to order, Had variablewesthern ” ©” Ly ° vai Bark Chillingham (Br), Beer, Soutampton 45 di last, to Punch, Edye & Co. From lon 30 to 60 had& sion of weaterly. since moderate weath west of the Banks. Oct 25, off Sable Isl Ringwood, from — for New York, Bark Manitobah (Br), Durkee, ‘Hartlepool 43 da; railway iron to order—vessel to Bovd & Hincken. nortuern passage, from thence 3 days, with heavy wesierly gales; split sail Bark Annie Ada (Br(, Froon, Bordeaux 63 days, with mdse to Koyd & Hincken, Had easterly winds up to Sept 23 in lat 45, lon 88; from thence strong westerly winds; was 20 daya west of the Bunks, Bark Nashwank (Br), Le Biane, Pictou, via Arichat 17 days, with coal to the International Coa nd Railway Co— vessel toS C Loud & Co, Had heavy westerly gales during the peomee’ spit sail ove hatches und had forecaatie Billed with iter. Brig Polaris (NG), Johnson, Santos 45 days, with coffee to Simon de Visser—vessel to Funch, Fdye &Co. Crossed the Equator Oct 3 in lon 35; had fine weather. Oct 27, lat 33 10, Jon 73 36, spoke schr Fortuna, beace for Jamaica. Brig Hallfax (Br), Power. Old Harbor, Ja, 13 days, with logwood to S De Cordova—vessel to Whitman Bros. Had heavy easterly winds up to Hatteras; from thence line wea- er. Brig Anna (Br), Morrow, Manzantila 15 days, with palm leat, codar, de atid § pasarnzers, to JD Rivera.-vessel to Peniston & Co. Had head winds the most of the passage. Brig Ravenswood (Br), Smart, Harbor Grace, NF, 29 days, with fish, toR P Currie.’ Had westerly gales the eatire pas: sage. Brig Lizzie Biddieson, Dow, Millbridge 6 days, in ballast, to master. Schr David Nickols, Wyman, Satilla River, Ga, 10 days, Tih rellow pine to 3A \uikler, Son & Co—vesse! to S © Loud Co. SE an winds up to Cape Henry; since strong NW winds. 2 gesinicas Schr A E Cranmer, Cranmer, Virginia. Schr Maria & Elizabeth, Soper, Virginia. Schr O F Binns, Digby, Virginia, Schr Elizabeth White, Deacon, Virginia, Schr Woodruf Sims,'Pharo, Virginia, Schr Wave, Boker, Virginia’ Pussed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Coe John McDermott, Fields, New Haven for Blizabeth- port Schr Reading Railroad No77, Murphy, New I Blizabethport, ie . irphy, New Haven for ae Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New 01 ir ee Stephen Taber, Cox, Gien Cove for New York or Port Schr John Lancaster, Williams, Hartford for Elizabeth- port, Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, Britgeport for New York, Schr Miumie, irickson, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Copy, Miller, Brodkhaven for New York, Schr J Vancleaf, Johnson, Providence for New York. Scar Ira Laifrinier, Coleman, New Haven for New York. Schr Lizzie & Ellen, Rolla, New Haven for Alvany. Schr Ella, Sammis, Huntington tor New York. Schr Cabinet, Wilson, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Emma & Ellen, Parker, Hartford for Albany. Schr Lady Emma, Adams, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr Wind, Norwich for New York. Scbr A G Lawson, Jackson, Providence tor Haverstraw, Schr Surf, Abbott, New Haven fcr Llizabethport, Schr Pennsyivania, Briggs, Middietown for Elizabethport, Scor Gen Grant, Dixon, Norwich for New York. Sclir Dexter, Ecker. Norwich for Trenton. Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwalk for New York, with mise and passengers. Steamer Eiectra, Mott, Proviaence for New York, mdse and passengers, BOUND East, Brig Lulan. Steuben, New York for La Have, NS. Brig Island Lass, McLeod, New York for st John: Brig Maria Olivia, Foster, New York for St Johas, NF. Brig B Inginac, Austin, New York for Bangor. Schr Eliza Phato, Sherinan, Port Johnson for Providence. if Peeriesa, Smith, Port Jobnson for Providence, Schr HG Little, Crawford, Port Johnson for New Haven, Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Newburg for Providence. Schr Monitor, Chase, New York for Providence. Schr John Manlove, Warren, New York for Newport. Schr Express, Dix, New York for Boston, Ser Reading Railroad No 44, McGregor, ltzabethport for artford - Schr Laconia, Hall, New York for Rockland, Sehr White Wing, Mall, New York for Fall River, Schr Amelia, Mott, Albany for Glen Cove. Sehr Lady Adams, Sullivan, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr An Ingraham, Kondout for Boston, clr Ohas E Smith, Hanson, jelnia for Provik Bohr Fiy, Carser, Ellzabelbport for Providence, en Schr Richard Law, Johnsoa, Port Jobnson for Providence, Sete Charies L Lovering, Hathaway, Port Johnson for ‘aunton. Schr Julia, Johnson, Philadelphia for Pawtucket, Schr Henrietta, Judson, Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr Favorite, Clark, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. Schr Success, Richards, Roudout for Providence. Sehr Maria Li Davis, Davis, New York for Pawtucket, Scur J H Heaton, King, Rondout for Boston: Scar Alice Scranton, Stewart, Elizabethport for Milford, Schr Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Rondoat for Boston, Schr Horizon, Newman, Roudout for Providence. Schr Fannie Warner, Dickinson, Phusaelphia for Middie- town. Sehr Alice B, Harris, New York for Boston. Behr Estelle, Stokes, Hoboken for Provivence. Schr Chas V Bentley, Baker, New York for Harwich. Schr Curtis Goodwin, Lewis, New Brunswick for New Ha- ven. Schr Minerva, Babcock, Elizabethport for Fall River, Schr Adelaide, Bunce, New York tor Sag Harbor. Schr J Worthington, Bunce, Philadelphia for Newport, Sehr Dart. Wiliams, New \ ork for Stamford. Sehr Belie, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Pacitic, Gwin, New York for Rockland. Rehr Pell $C Vonght, Hallock, New York for Oyster Bay. Sebr Ken Boit, Drake, New York tor St George, NB, Scbr Darius Eddy, Hopkins, New York for Bangor. Schr Samuel K Smith, Conery, New York for Providence, gloop Emily, Mapes New York for New Haven, loop Emily, Fish, New York for New London. Wind at sunset NW, fresh, , with Took the d had fine easterly winds to the Banks; Shipping Notes. Complaints have been made to us that the fog signal on Execution Rocks Light, Long Island Sound, bas not been proparly attended to during the recent foggy weather, ne eral vessels having nearly got ashore in consequence of the neglect, As this is a very daugerous point it would be well for the authorities having these matters in charge to see that the above is attended to, Marine Disasters. STRAMsnIP WESTERN METROPOLIB, from New Orleans for New York, with her al West on ths 29th inst by the STRAMBHIP GUATEMALA, Stevens, arrived at P: the loth from Central American ports’ some days beyond her usual time. The detention was owing to her h ‘ing struck on a reef or rock between the ports of Ban Juan aud Corinto, carrying away her rudder and false keel. BARK CONQUEST—Boston, Oct 29—The bi Nantucket on Saturday morning showing @ signal of dis- tresi, and was reported as having been’ ashore on Little Round Shoal on Thursday, and came off leaking, A pilot was put on board, and the’ yess: the Deeded no wastatance. i Oeeeme ee Sonn MADEL Hatt, from New York for Savannah, on entering the latter port 290 inst ‘ oma ee ne inst struck on an oyster ‘bed, SCHR AsiHORR—Wiimington, NC, Oct 18—An wi Schooner, supposed to beiong 10 Johns Smith & O alae, ie Aghore on Frying i’au Shoals, wud will Le a otal loss, Miscellaneous, Purser Mallory, of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, will ploase accept our thanks for promptly for- warding our files and despatches, Parser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Sa- vannab, has our thanks for favors, We ave indebted to Purser Harry W Cramp, of the steam- ship Georgia, from Charleston, for favors. BRIO CAGANA (Rus), trom Cardif, arrived at Savannah 28th inst, reports the death of the captain (Smith) at sea 3 weeks ago, Spoken, Ship Hindostan, Whit San Fran- taco! Sept 28, tat 17, Hite, from Newport, By for ran. Brig Abby, from linyti for Boston, Oct 98, Highlands pear- te xkW, 3% mites distant (by pliot boat toed Bennett, foreign Ports, ASPINWALL, Oct 4—Arrived, brig Anna (Br), MeLellai New York (and sailed 11th for do via San B.as); 18b, bal New York, Gibbs, New York, Baltimore. punelasc” %3—Arrived, bark Crown Jewel, Corning, ports. gDOTFAEDAM, ‘Oct 38—Safled, bark James W Elwell, Wren, . neo yranara, Sept 2—In port ship Nesutan, Schibye, for SYDNEY, CH, Oct 19 bark Cech, Ander- gpa, New Yor; z ft McLutene Dyer do; brig San Canios, Y American Ports, BOSTON, Oot a eb) Cleared—Steamship Geo Appold, Loves ithmore vie, Horfolk genre WE Braatey, Chase Kew otenna: dos paler, Alera eam Geopestowa, DU; L erner, do. and Kato Butrls brign Maria Washer Col ee a ; Wieden agrived, ship 7 Shields; brig Elizabeth, Malagas? UVerPoo!; bark Rome, BANGOR, Oct 26— Arrived, ‘Thompson, i Kate Walker, ae 4 ate r 4 K CHARLESTON, Oct 38—Arrived, okt A‘De Hace, EASTPORT, O Arrived, achrs Morelight, Youn, , ts New York; 19th, Julia Clinch, Maloney, do; 20th, 01 y a rig Day Socne, es. Cleared 90th, schrs Addie P Stimpson, Stimpson, New YOARDINEE. Oct 1b—Atrived: sche New York, SA ee ee , achrs McClennon, New York ; 24th, Ps eee do + 35th, Julia Baker Bakes do mae ie, MOBILE, Oct 24--Arrived, bark Fannie, Harriman, New Cleared—Bark Starlight, Seavey, Boston, MACHIASPORT, Oct 21—Salled, achrs Hamburg, Sanborn,. et, Smith: Sinaloa, Cates; Five Sisters, Hoeper ith, Cuba; May Montana, Frank, Ran do, wer, and Crusoe, Robinson, New York; NEW ORLEANS, Oct 24—Arrived, ateamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore; ships Freeman Clark, bosworth, Oar- dif; Fraacis P Sage, Cronk, Havre. Below, coming up, ship Henrie, Weasel, from Bremen; barks Florence Chipman, Jones, from Liverpool; Hermenia (Sp), Unibare, from Ha~ vana. Cleared—Steamships 4 Western Me- tropolis, Quick, New Yo , Curtis, and Leo- nidas, Gates, Liverpool 1, Wails, Bostor NEW HAVEN, Oct 28—Arrived, sebrs BF Woolsey, Lar- der, Ehzabethnort; GB Murney, MeGrath, Philadelphia; sloop Nearchus, Young, New \ or! Salled—-Sebrs Yankee Boy, Briggs; RH Green, Allen; Vermilion, Dickinson; J Crockford, Heath, ant G Green, Fisher, New York: Reading Kailroad No 4, Baidwin, Po Jounson; Elias Rupyon, Campbel!, Xew Brinswick, PENSACOLA, Oct 25—Arrived, brig Constancia (Sp) Mu- Jy, Havana, PORTLAND, Oct 27—Cleared, sehr George Brooks, Rum- phrey, Newark: RICAMOND, Oct 27—Safled, achr Cranmer, Cranmer, Athens, NY, via York Ri r. ROCKLAND, Oct 25—Arrived, schr Arctic, Babb, New ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Ost 215—alled, ships St John, Chap- min, Sydney; Khandeish (Br), Benuett, Hong Kong; Teresa. (ir), Davies, Port Townsend. SAVANNAH. (ct 25—Arrived, bark Oscar Ist (Swe), —; felre Kate E iich, Doughty, New York; J 1s Maloy, Russel, Gardiner, Ch .d—Brig Centaur, Stanley, Jacksonville, Saled—lrig @§ Packard, Packard, Brunswick, to load tor Rio Janeiro, 29ih—Arrived, shins Joseph Fish, Boston; Tiger, Havana; George Green, Phenix Island; brig Abidena, Havana; sebr Mabel Hall, Ne herman, Hatse; LANSOUS. A THe CAUSE AND CURE OF CONSUMPTION,— ‘The primary caus: of Consumption is derangement of ihe digestive organs. ‘This derangement produces deticlent nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation I mean process by which the nutriment ot the food ie converted into lood, and thence into the solids of the body, Persor is with ing the shghtest predisposition to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very 0 have umption of the Lungs in some of its torms; and I hold thet it will be impossibie to cure any’ case of Consumption without first restorin; ‘a.good digestion and heaithy assimilation, The very ors thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowes from all diseased mucus and slime which ts clogging those organs so that they cannot pertorm their functions, and then rouse id restore the fiver to a tion. | For this pur- wrest and best remedy is SCHENOK'S MAN- ILLS, These Piils cleanse the stomach and bowels of al! the dead and morbid slime that {s caustug disease aud decay in the whole system. They will clear out of the liver all the disease: bile that has accnmulated there, and arouse it up toanew and healthy action, cy which’ natural and healthy bile 18 secreted. ‘The stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleansed by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there remaias in tue stomach an excess of acid, the organ is torpid. and the appe- digestion thus impaired, li tite poor. In the bowels the lacteals are weak, and requir- ing strenath and support. It is in a condition like this that Schenck's Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuable ikaline, and its use will neu: ag the stomach sweet and ry nent tone to this important orgat, and create a good, heurty appetite, and prepare em for the first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make x04, healthy, ving blood. After this preparatory treatment, what remains to cure most cases of Covsumption is the free and persevering use of Schenck’s Puimonle Syrup. The Pumonie Syrup nourishes the system, uirites the biood, and is readily absorbed Into the eircuia- jon, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. ‘There It ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of abscesses or tuvercies, and then assists nature to expel ail the diseased mater in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, by the great healing and purifying proper- ties of Schenck's Puimoute Syrup, that all ulcers and cavi- ties are healed up sound, and wy patient 1s cured. ‘The essential thing to Le done in curing consumption ts to get up a good appetite and a good rn, that the boay will grow in. flesh and get stron, sed Ings, @ cavity or abscess. there , be: matter cannot ripen, so long as the syatem is below par. What fs necessary to cure is a new order of things, a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow m tesh and get fat; then nature ix helped, the cavities will heal, the matter wil'riyen and be thrown off in large qnantities, ana the per- son regain health and strength, ‘This is te true and only pia. to cure consumption, and if a person |: , it the lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even f! one lun is entirely gone, if there js enough vitality left in the other to heal up, there ts hope. Thave seon many persons cured with only one sound lung live and enjoy life to '@ £o0d ol) aye. This is what Schenck's Medicines will do to cure conaumpiion. They will clean out. the stomach, sweeten and strengthen It, get up a god di tion and give Nature ihe assistance she needs to clear the aystem of ail the disease that isin the lungs, whatever the form mav be. Tt is important that while usin Schenck's Medicines, aro should be exercised not to take cold; keep mdoors in cool and damp weather; q J take outdoor exer- oniy fn a genial a 2 . wist ft distinctly un erstuou that when I recommend = patient to be careful in regard to taking cold whiie using my meticines I do s0 fora spectil reason, “A man who bas but partially recovered from the effects of a bad cold is far more liable to a relapse than one who bas been entirely cured, aud it Is precisely the same in regard to consump- tion. asthe lungs are not perfectly healed just so Jong is there mminent dancer of «full return of the disease, Honice tas that 1 no sirenuoumiy caution pulmonary patients Inst exposing themselves an atmosphere that nial and pleasant. Confirmed consumptives* a mass of sores, which the jeast change of sphere will intlaine. The grand secret of my success h my medicines consists in my ability to subdue inflam- mation instead of provoking it, ax many of the faculty do. An inflamed lung cannot with safety to the patient be ex- posed to the biting blasts of winter or the chilling winds of Spring or autumn, ft shonld be caretully shielded trom all frritating intiuences, ‘The utmost caution shouid be observed in this particular, as without it cure under almost any circumstances is an impossibility. The person should be kept on a wholesome and nutritions diet, and all the medicines continued until the bocy bas restored to it the natural quantity of flesh ana strength. [was myself cured by this treatment of the worst kind of consumption, and have lived to get fat_and hearty thesa many years with one iting mostly gone. I have cured thou- sandssince, and very maby bave been cured by this ment whom [ have never seen. ‘About the Ist of October I expect to take possession of my new building at the northeast corner of Sixth und Arch streets, where I shalt be pleased to give advice toall who may require It Hull directions accompany all. my remedies, so that « fon in any part of the world can be readily cured by a strict ‘observance of the same. se 3. fl. SCHENCK, M, D., Philadelphia, JOHN F, HENRY, No. 8 College piace, New York, whole- sale agent, remedy ever discovered. It ii tralize all excess of actd, m fresh; it will give HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, NOW THE FASHION, + 14 Inches long, 24 o2., Only R5; 2 inches. % + $6; 80 Incl 60; Sz inches, 802, $9; Soild hair; no crimped hair in; the only hair importer who retails at wholesale prices ; 687 Broadway, n und 981 Grand street, corner of Chrystie, ¢. 0. express on receipt of color. Cut this out and cali or write. OLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States; desertion, tc. sufficient cause; Bo publicity ; no charge Until divorce granted; advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broaaway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of dilferent States. No pubhichy. Advice free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. F. 1. KING Couasellor-at-Law, 363 Brow: XCHANGE.—YOUR CASH OR ANY OTHER GOOD ) value or pay by the week or month for your Ft Carpets and Bedaing, at B. M. COWPERTHWAL Chatham street. An immense stock und low prices, EW GOODS—NEW GooDs. China, Glass, Cutlery, Sheffield Piated Ware and other House Farnishing Goods, now arriving, personaly selected by EDWAKD D, LASSFURD, Cooper Institute, now in Europe, for his own trade, and bought for cash, F ADICAL CURES at the Metaphysici! Univeraity, 61 Bond street, New York, See enlarged pamphlet. Deafnesn, Catarrh, Bininess, Baldness, Dyspepriny Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis, With every disease flesh is heir to. prevented and destroyed by Mra, M, G. BROWN’S GREAT METAPHYSICAL DL OOVERY. ‘It positively kills the root of all disease on log- eal principles, Metaphysical treatments, singie or in course, from $3 up. A course of Metaphysical ‘Treatment, such as is given at the University, is more valun- ble to the suiferer from disease than mines of gold and sil- ver. It delivers from disease, and lets the captive free. No disease can live in the human system where Metaphysical Treatment is applied. Do you question my asrertvou/ hen read my pamphlet, and be convinced that Metaphysical ‘Treatment 1s God's pian for the body in its abnormal state. A.course of Metapuysical Treatment will destroy of ali disease. ‘The avenues of the head and trunk of the body ft he pope by millions and the clogging up of these rd 7 gulation. ‘The obstructions must ve removed, or death will follow—may be auddeniy. Tne metaphysical discovery ‘ss dealratum in the art of medicine, and ta traly aut generis. Tt is absorbed tuto the aymom throu parecere gna soap, and Ja to the body, with its ho pI von Tet th init, life by a three-fold frost and snow are to the earth. The Both are sustained, preserved and held to moist God's plan, and there Is no other. Tales ‘all who can afford it to avail themselves of meta- Mt treatment. Pyro aly 10 twelve ounces of Hquld are passed into the ays. oD. TO ACQUIRE THE ART OF APPLYING the discovery as applied at the University, Is to possess sclen- dige which no money could pay for. The metaphysical discovery consists of three preparations, and may be procured of your druggist, or at the University, 51 Bond street, New York, with fuui directions, price #6, three 14-ounce bottles, fi No. |, Poor Richard's Eye Water, 63 No. 2, Ear Preparation es No, 8, Sealy Poor Richard's Bye all drugals Please a . Sold by lose 10 cents for the metaphysical hiet,, ditions. wgahioaidssi! PADICAL, CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from 'bustoess tor Fistula, Piles, Diseasca oF the Pelvic Viscera, Book mallod for 26 cents, HENB! DAN. ¥ A. DANIELS, M, Da 144 Lexington avenue, |